Individual tours to Japan

Our journey begins in Japan's capital, Tokyo. A personal coordinator will meet you at the airport with a name sign. On the first day, we offer a rest after a long flight at a hotel, where transfers will be arranged, and on the following day, we will begin exploring this unique city! Tokyo combines ultra-modern buildings and historical monuments, advanced technology and centuries-old traditions. If you are interested in heritage and tradition, we invite you to visit one of the oldest Buddhist temples, Sensoji, explore the tranquil gardens of the majestic Imperial Palace, stroll through the historic Asakusa district, and explore atmospheric markets. For history and culture buffs, we can arrange a visit to the Kabuki theater or participate in a tranquil tea ceremony.

Are you more of a modernist? Then we invite you on a stroll to the iconic Shibuya Crossing with its neon signs! We'll ascend to the Shibuya Sky observation deck to see the capital from above, stroll along Takeshita Street, popular with Tokyo's youth, and organize tours of unusual and culturally rich neighborhoods, such as Odaiba with its futuristic buildings and the Raiden Museum. In short, with us in Tokyo, you'll have access to a variety of activities to suit every taste—from popular to truly exclusive, like a visit to the Fukagawa Fudo Shrine and a sacred fire and drum service.

Osaka is a city where life pulsates day and night. Here you'll find a blend of traditional culture and the modern rhythms of the metropolis, intertwined in a vibrant and unique palette of experiences. A great way to explore Osaka is with a visit to Osaka Castle—a majestic structure surrounded by a park drenched in cherry blossoms in the spring. From there, we suggest heading to the futuristic Umeda Sky Building, which offers panoramic views of the city. Osaka is also famous for its cuisine—we can arrange a tasting of delicacies like takoyaki or okonomiyaki, which are rightfully considered the region's culinary icons.

For a truly serene experience, we invite you to visit Katsuoji Temple, tucked away in the mountains of the Kansai region. A local priest will give you an exclusive tour of the closed-to-tourists areas, followed by a stroll along the scenic trails of Mino Park and its waterfall. We offer a traditional shiatsu massage to help restore your energy, and for complete relaxation, you can visit the thermal baths.

Hiroshima is a city where tragic chapters of history remain, creating an atmosphere of deep respect for life and a desire for peace. We suggest traveling here from Kyoto on the Shinkansen bullet train. The journey will be comfortable and truly atmospheric: our guide will accompany you, explaining the region's special features and answering any questions about the country. We suggest starting your day in Hiroshima with a visit to the Peace Memorial Park, where, accompanied by a guide, you will learn the story of the tragic events of 1945. At the center of the park stands the Atomic Bomb Dome—a symbol of remembrance and a reminder of the value of human life.

In the afternoon, we'll take a trip to the picturesque island of Miyajima, famous for its Itsukushima Shrine and graceful floating Torii gate. Here, as in Nara, you'll encounter friendly deer and enjoy fresh oysters caught off the coast. After a day in Hiroshima and Miyajima, you can return to Kyoto or head to Kurashiki—again by bullet train.

Kurashiki is a unique town, preserving the atmosphere of bygone eras and captivating with its picturesque streets and traditional architecture. Some of Japan's most photogenic locations await you here! During a tour of this amazing place, you'll stroll along a beautiful river with stone bridges, where stately homes, authentic shops, and warehouses dating back to the Edo and Meiji periods stand.

Kurashiki is also famous for its cultural attractions. We recommend visiting the Ohara Museum of Western Art. It's the first private museum of its kind in Japan, housing works by great artists such as Gauguin, Monet, El Greco, and others. You can also visit the Kurabo Memorial Hall, where you'll learn about traditional Japanese ceramics. Kurashiki is also known as the "denim capital," attracting designers and fashion enthusiasts from all over Japan. Unique denim pieces are still made here using traditional dyeing methods that aren't suitable for mass production. Shopping in Kurashiki is also a delight!

One of Japan's oldest and most famous hot springs, Arima Onsen is located in a picturesque mountainous area near Kyoto. Arima's hot springs have a centuries-old history and are an integral part of Japanese culture. They embody the Japanese aspiration to live in harmony with nature and to seek inner peace. The healing waters here are used for relaxation and well-being. The spring water contains minerals that are beneficial for the skin and joints, and local practices of rejuvenation and relaxation have long been part of the Japanese way of life.

The village itself is also worthy of special attention: upon arrival, you can leisurely stroll through atmospheric streets lined with traditional teahouses and souvenir shops. We'll also visit Onsen-ji Temple. After the walk, a natural spa awaits. Arima is famous for two types of springs, named for their color: Golden Springs, rich in iron beneficial for joints and skin, and Silver Springs, with clear carbonated water that promotes relaxation and improves blood circulation. The final stage of today's program is a return to Kyoto, a delicious dinner, and check-in at a spa hotel with hot springs.

We're heading to Nara, Japan's oldest capital, where time seems to stand still. This city of temples, shrines, greenery, and flowers is the perfect place to immerse yourself in the country's authentic, tranquil, and contemplative atmosphere. The majestic Todai-ji Temple greets us with a gigantic Buddha statue—one of the largest in the world! The temple itself is the largest wooden building in the world. Here, you can feel an invisibly connected connection between the present and the past, as it was here that one of Japan's deepest spiritual traditions was born. We also invite you to a stroll through the park, where deer roam freely—animals that have long been considered sacred.

We'll then head to the stunningly landscaped Isuien Garden and the ancient Shinto shrine of Kasuga, famous for its stone lantern alleys and orange corridors. These places are like pages of centuries-old history, where every stone and tree preserves the memory of ancient times. Nara is more than just a city; it's a living chronicle of the country, blending the harmony of nature and cultural heritage. You can conclude the day with a Japanese dinner in the company of apprentice geisha. You'll enjoy traditional arts such as singing, dancing, and playing musical instruments, and you'll also have the opportunity to chat with the girls and learn about their lives, crafts, and art. A guide will accompany you and translate, as the geisha speak only Japanese.

If you're visiting Japan in winter, we invite you to visit Niseko, one of the country's most famous ski resorts. Located on the island of Hokkaido, Niseko offers ideal skiing conditions, especially for deep snow enthusiasts: it's renowned for its soft, fluffy snow, which can reach depths of up to 15 meters. The resort also boasts stunning views and a variety of trails suitable for both beginners and experienced skiers. In addition to the traditional groomed slopes, there are unique trails nestled among the trees, such as Strawberry Fields and Miharashi.

A visit to a ski resort can be either an activity on a larger Japan tour or a full-fledged vacation. We'll organize your trip to Niseko with maximum comfort. We'll take care of every detail: we'll purchase domestic airline tickets, arrange private airport transfers, and select the best hotels to suit your needs and preferences. Niseko offers excellent skiing, impeccable service, unforgettable experiences, and breathtaking views. You can be sure your trip will be unforgettable!